The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-25 00:00:00

af teOlf Per Cent 1•64,--i?‘ 44.7' ,• • %in P— . _ 0.)":41 41111 . • • • ^ "S 1 -- • ta , V VTTIK II ER 80 • (3.1 e"-r , r — f , 1"1 / to th ee di r t t er ages to c frown of .eliarg e ,o „verSl t ", o ,, Bloc an d r$ he.l W iSije l his rid dot 'I SATURDAY JULY 2S - , 1818 [PRICE SEVENPENC ;7. )fig• . 0 0 , 00' i j , r had 9°. t o I C! salt 1, The ORIGIN 61;01'1'1IOGRES of the FRENCH REVOLUTION, from 1788 ro 1816. • I'Y'r ON , St of k-fitoker, 2, eor i nipill, takes t_ 4 1„ . l, . - EiA• i 0 "atitest opportunity of submittilig the `diems of a 4f .11.7(it.i'VrEKV, w (itch touziris dr,tviio;.; so early. as the ....th 1, ;;,,!,,. sT• The magnitude of Prizcs is very grrat, and the tie". : `if Tkkets re,„ ; ,.et ia ni s . senfill ; there bein 4 ; Two Prizes t A ,,, , ' l. w:tli , so few Ticlot, a, B,nlo,—besides these ad l'l, ~,'K:t : '• rwo of tin. Prizes wilt - receive in atieli , ion Eignt tt, ; , l'''et Wine, or Nlude.ira, or hielit Hogshead= of Cla dys,;:," r•tofien by the Holders thtimselves.—E, E. solicits 4 4 ... 1 . ;:i.e, as above, w here '4cherne,, with full particulars, ktcr ''''t Kritis.—All usiness in the Public Funds tran5,............:::1‘ , ............: : : 1‘ 41 the Inmost- fide ß lity and dispatch. FI FTEEN •WAIN TO CHOOSE WINE. ki (:".,,,,,iA„...,., lit %Vint are divided in npi (l‘...._ him) bath of Vint age and Fl.icoor, G. C..-14,1tOLL, the isr7l,raetiirfor the Lottery ; N , .. 7, Corn hitt, :11111 26, Oxford of e .), r,..pertfiilly entreats those who may lie the Hollers iz,.. h Priz e of I ,noo SoV e r v i gus , t o s'elert tilecnoiseSt Wines, i,:_ l : l Y to their - own Taste., and in either o f the f o ll ow i ng i'rtlons they may peeler :...- Pi les . _ of . Hogsheads 11 3 ,, s - t. of 4 , Claret. hiadeira. • ..... „ „ ..nr......., 4 ........0r.......... 4, Or ........ and .. I O, or ' 3 I •. . ............... 0 and ..I, or ...and ... :3 O, or and ....3, o r f l j .......... ......... 0 • ................. 3 aid • • ..1. or 0 I and • • • • ti, or ........... , . 2 • • • ...... and 2 - 0 or ... - .. and .... 2,, or a t , • .... -................ 0 m• • ................ i and ..,, or 4 I • —. ...and......, I a n d ....1, or I t 1 • , ...... a 11....... q • • ..and....... I and .. ..e, , h,. at, And in proportion for, Shares. S(14 0 , re is in addition to the two Prizes of 30,0001. 2of d r , .'• I,tion soverei aii ., in (;old, tier. &c. which May all he I tti: t l , l :_he Ith of Next Month, as there are no Fixed Prizes , r iit this Lottery, and only 8,000 Ticl:ets. Pipes M Ort CR:\ :('ES—LESS TICKET CAPI CAL' —LOWER PRICES. Set t; it it O L L, Contract°, ,i s grafehilly aged at the rutblic approval already evinced o f his preseni Lotter);:and considers it his . duty to 1 1t 1 , 0, hi) have not yet honoured hum with Vie's- Coin to the last Lottery, coutaiiiinz Prize of Thirty rt th e altli.nkii there were then 18,000 Tickets, 4 rose to nearly:Wl. for a Ticli.er, and Two Pounds Tl,,,,N.tevnt h. this otter) t here arc but it,tion, Ticket htt c. l ". lir lzes of 30,0001., besides the usual totanber of ...:t4t:Vats, and the pr , sout price 15 only 'l9l. 10s. for re f ;" / Q 7 Shillings fora Sixteenth, with a Scheme with- Lt'Ts l x vd Prize wii,itever anti so arranged that whoever 'l f v juir::: e `e r d i ja tely will entitled to advantages unknown in ti ; r e O f t , 7 ll 3: ,,, K . . i i t t la n the like number of Tickets, as will PRO';PECTUS. 6 9,0n0 p.m m i s t ur ... L.:39 0 0 • 4N,oqui Pounds for 3l 7 0 40,000 Pounds for l9 10 (1 1,500 Pounds for " 15 0 15q100 Pounds for - • lO !) 0 7,5 " 0 9 Pounds for 5 S 0 :1,30 Pounds for 2 13 6 Isa7s Pound s for t 7 0 4 A x n gert t • 4 'Pe , i. C . thine of Gratitude for , Poblic Favours conferred "%I L - A kri r , 1 ' gek r ,. 4 --, —Low, he bas made arramr,rnents that Pit rchast rs ' I nv option of leceiviit4, in addition t o all the Prizes, (If H.D fy, i , in, Two Prigs of )000 govereigns. with , t ri1' ;,7 4 11 % ,, PM{ l', CLARET, or NIADEIR A, %. ‘":„ ‘. "f (I.:' i'on- Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four /Togs '''''',,, ; 4 ::t, fur each of the Prizes ...f One flion,and So . '''.r \\'slo proportion fur Shares. Ti c , '' l e t o be rbusen by the i lol.!ers themselves CAR,/.F.'l' BE;IN` , . , lr ! AUGUS , T. . _ ti , , 1 .1„,• 4 1 MtAP. Li ;,;e now ~ii ' ate at the Othces of 4 .l t ' r••`i i'1t % F. , 1 ," Coto i actor', No. 7, CORN HILL, and Ai, OX . " 4 ter '4, London, vim,' ,hared and Sold in the yea y 3 . , N. 11„i:la.181 1 Prize of I .20,000, 1 4k '', 'e:fit-1"1' Cwwpitals of 1,0001., 5001., &c. A li' , i t• 1 WWI L's late Contracts, ,i . .., ~_ ii ~- 11 • , , 20,210 ',sae of. ~C 30,000 I, 3,6 , 15 4 ..... 20,000 \ •••• • • .. 30.000 1 4,349 Lta. &c. &c. A. - , USUAL. te • Ki tal - -14 thins, 11, (101 l ht, rrett)leer I Ile t!ii, tie wh eh atteoded his Offices in the last Lot it partivolai •t. ess oil this circumstance ; be okti`• ( ati , l.l T at all surprising that hr should uniformly sell tti , i, ( 4ll t• P, •••s t Imo any other O ffi ce good ‘„, ti At st, heilo oe a regular " hooter of course," and 41,•• co.ii.pletely •• i I that hi • 1 I multi,, "13 s 0 t r'''S , s p.uici na . Ad v ectiokd hack by the experience of every igt ""i altd is as looked tor l.y the I ' 4 New,,Pap,r, at be t Close f each Lottry, as Zu h, t t tun ati Malty hii Fele , ish to "Lll•tti oil 01 r 11a'S Ile ilaS 1111/hillelt the : s ll 4 ti, L • D 1 4,, ci., ••••• , ,haU and rat, fur their „•4 1 , t , tfaleswortb t tiNl ar ket Drat toil x":k1„,011(' rebury )41rt„,t' Clieupsi e ott„,,` 1,:di..4( •-• 4 .'kt, tit " s a \ ix t toni c tiretersetil it, 4, i kt `lilt - tt , tlrr rfr,i,j >,,Liiiidon, but 7414 lilt reissti.ied , Iti Nt tia: l4 i ‘ 41,0 :is...,ttirr Capitals, the particulars of 41111 rous tor iiiscrtio. i . The New i..ttriy be itti itNEXT TrE.Sf)AY WEEK, t,fe,,,tte.4111. **l t ,' i " '"° l "4 . it to his Friends he is only eloing an 4 '11 4-1)1 . - . ui P 1 ';0 ( . ' : " '"; as lie will candidly acknowledgc, that j r t on his own Klan in the last Lottery for ' out dto ut. '_':re.ctor; for although t hat Lottery assessed tytt % thsite Were r , !Nit) Tickets; but Inc 't ,Y I}, / S 01 . '10 , 1001 with 10,t)(10 the th:lice of g.,ining a h , betrs to .5. - zt , c th.a. with only 8,000 (! i l . *." .0 nf and 11 oth , r eapi- I rie lk. i s . . " 1 . " , i,oun Sovereigns in Gold, with 1 ; ira. addition to the Prizes. The tt I ; „ pira in his flailCOO- Neh t , „ tnesented Three Pr'ics ot Putt, i midi of whi c h he: divided . itito Shares. "..,010.d he sch e m e , w oich may lie er,t' •• s e '• ( or 9. (Thai ty . Who are nnw s clJtu d 'fichets amid shares A Sixteenth to Liverpool A Six:cc:al) to Lynn A Sixteenth to Nlinieliester A sixteenth to Not h s•ixtrenth to Norwich 1 Sixteenth to Oxford . sixt eel:Ili to Pecklaitin A St Pettic o at-lane A Sixteenth to Yrestui4 A Sixteenth to 'III/411 NlXleellth 11/ 511111111 A to Filet far:l Sixteenth to IVitithy A Sixteenth to Vtioritin,,,,tott __ --_-_. I\l Pn„ilt FRAU D PItEVETiiI). 14,tINi! "r4ct 1h 4 fi,, t , L 1 (4 i 4 , 1 ,( I,IF lii,t,iv a , t empts that ore (1 . a . 1y h q ,', • I'I N -iit G F. , ; 's r t: '' ,l ril, mi,,,,, a spin ions CoT t , f,s , alo,, 14 1 (tit i th„. '1...•1:1.i.: ii I, q:Kil;(4 in-eprd by 0 . .11 }t , d i s • 4nti Ati::::tduptcd a new Labei, In %%Ina) tnen If 111 ('', •i:It.Y tri''`iell„ 1197. Higli 1101 born, 4) :"' '' ' i 't 4 " ‘ Att . ,: P . ' " . i In the eeptre of the Label,,t , 0 ,i,,b,‘ t :'el l i, ii, 7 . 1 , 41,1 % 1,, thi s , and th e difference of the ‘!..e h i ! dil,,k i ; 1 1 1 " All i.etttr:ptess wi II enable Purchases I hr 1; 11, JA 1,A4‘,11,:tri0.41t HAI. ' 0: j f 'll,. ll ‘ . ti!ig'‘;„ 11! -At K1N(;, made and sold whole- N i ' 4 i,t'orn,ei "AtTIN 97 High Holborn, and re 'l4 LI " It'll, . °,4ioters', 1 )1 - Li:gists, 11mA:sellers, lion \ ntkh. • ''.`• It. ~. , 'ta t 41,1 "." "Pth. rS, &c in the United lung- Uct and ft. lid. tack. '.,' - RICHMOND STEAM YACHTS. THE';E 'elegant a►etl rapid Vetgek, constrneteti uotm principles of perfect Security, Mart every Sunday morning from Blackirims Bridge for Richmond; one at ten and another at Eleven precisely, and lease Richmond for London punctually at Six in the El ettinz. Every day i:siniaay excepted) from Queenhithe, London, for Richmond: one at Ten in the Morning, and another at. Three in the Atternoo,i. Also one from Twickenham for London, at Eight in the Morning, and another front-Rich mond for London, at Six in the Afternoon. For further ;particulars apply at the King's Arms or Rose and Crown, Queenhithe; or to Mr. Cooper, at Richmond Bridge. . . FA ISSENCE of SHRIMPS, net% ..y•- SAUCE for FISH, equal in stregth to Essence of Anchovies; hitt far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad vantage of not turning rancid. The immense demand for. it is a convincing proof sit the estimation it is held in by those who have tried it. The Proprietors Hatter themselves, that wherever it is once used, it will obtain a 'pre-eminence ever all other Satires for Fish. - - Made C. Din wore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and grin 111, Holborn -hill, Corner of Hatton-garden. - The Public are respectfully requested to observe, that each bottle has the signatin eof C. Dininore and Sun; none other is re &mine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti cle now on sale. I x It. sti E. - J[41)11.AI( E remover, fron t IVA No. sn, sTit.AND, to No. 12, ADAM-STREET, ADLLPHI, and continues to make every Article for which he has aevited reputation, viz. TRUSSES of known supe rim ity for every kind of Row ore ; Instruments to remove or assist 3-Very kind of Personal Distortion ; besides others, which have the additional advalitage of not befog cisihl6 to any Observer; these can only be liad•of him, in Adam-street. It is necessary to give this Caution, as many Persons still in quire for him in the Strand, and ire deceived by Persons who pretend to imitate his Inventions, it which they have. in tact, no knowledge. His . I'l'reatises on the Core of Dis torted Spine, on Distortions on the Legs and Feet, and Use ful Hints to those who are afflicted with Ruptures, &c. may He had iii :,darn-street. TOWEOS'S TONIC PILLS, For INDItiESTION, WEAKNESS'of sTom ACH. BILIOUS Tas tlt.Er, 1' RITI ES, and their att en d an t Symptoms. ~ESE PI I..LS are comfident lv recommended ione of the safest and most certain Remedies that has ever been discovered for the various uneasy RCM ,tions which result from a weakened state of the dixestive organs. Mild,' but effectual, in their operation they cleanse and yet. strengthen the stomach, and correct a costive habit by relax ing the bowels in a way so gentle as scarcely to appear, the effect of a medicine. They restore the appetite, assist di gestion, and promote a due and regular secretion of the bile. Sold at 2s. 91., 4g. 6(1., and I Is. per Box, by JOHN TOWERS, Professional Chemist,Warrter-street, near Hatton- . garden ; attff may be had at- all th e Wh o l esa l e an d R eta i l Aledieioe Warehouses iu : London, and at the respectable Druggists' or Booksellers' in most principal Towns. KEARSLEIPS WIDOW WELCITS FEMALE PILLS. ' MEM el NE which has the test tor a rti series of years, and is well known for its peculiar efliency in removing the Green Sickness, and other Obstruc tions attendant on the female Sex. The-cases, prnving that the afflicted, who have hitherto resorted to the use of it, hive uniformly heen relieved in the most sovereign manner, are voluminous, and specified in the bills of directions. To ;pin! the public azainst imposition, the narsie of C. Kearsley is eograved on the stamp, by the special permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they arc not warranted to tr, g. ;mine. s Prepared by Mr.:. Kearsley alone, from the Original and' Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harp a, Bookseller, 46, Fleet-street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newbery and S riS, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Ca. Bow Church-yard; Butler and Suns, Cheapside; Sanger, Oxford-ttreei. ~ p posite Bond-street ; Evans and Son, Long lane, limit hfield ; and John , tone, Greek-street, Soho. .Madaw,--1 think it my duty to return you my most humble thanks for the Pills, tor never was so 7reat I care as I have . Bad. My skin was as yellow as gold ; could not keep any thing ois my stomach, but was almost chocked with phlegm. I had not taken half a box before my appetite returned, and I was relieved from a constant pain in my side. Imu now, thank God, quite well. l'aur dutiful servant, ANN BALADINE. Price 2s. 9d. per box, stamp iachided. URRICANE AT THE ISLE OF FRANCE FURTHER PARTICULARS FROM THE GAZETTE OF Tite MAUVITICS ) Our distressed cotony has probably sidforti! more in the late storm than in the fire of the 27th September, 1816. The storm which happened on the 2Sth of February and Ist of March has spared °wiling by land or , rater. All the vessels hi the putt wet e lust or dliniyed in some degtee, and many lives have been lust. The French frigate Magicienne, Capt. Purvis, ashore and sunk ; ship Melantho, Eckley, ashore, having lust her bow• sprit. Many houses in the town are ruined. On the plantations, the bnildings have suffered ai imPch as the fields. Many planter's have lost their all, and the distress is general. It is impossible, while every one is busy to see what left t( hit,, rather than to tell his losses, to obtain an exact account of the losses the colony hos s IVe beg our friends and the inhabitants in getvral to give us every aid in a general s'ate merit, tor Which they shall have our thanks. The barometer sunk lower than w s ever known, and most of. ttiose wh o o b serve d i t were una bl e at • brit to account for the notices it give in so ex tianrilinary a mt.nner. It appears that the most violent blasts were from the N. L., but with a force very unequal, as we could see small vessels slimd it, while whets of the greatest strength ‘iere destroyed at a small distance from them.— Many persons observed that the rain water was salt, and ,on the day after the storm the water wiiich flows near the town was found brackish. On the 28th of February, at seven in the morn log, the barometer was• at 28, at six in the tyro at 27, at five next morning at 20. 6. The thermometer, 14'rencli, '22. Ar six the wind abated, and from N.E. passed N., and at seven . was N. W., tied began to' abate ; had lessened wucii at eleven; and at six in the evening (hoe was a pleqSaiii breeze at N. W., the barometer i! , en at 27, 9. A fetter from the Isle of France, received in nit town, mentions, that the loss by the hurrj rao,!, in the shipping alone, was found to exceed :,3;io, • 00 dollars by an actu a l aplrrais em Ice a f i e !. wed d the beel' tired. oved to sev'' 1170 5 01 otl' erli , sir, [-P c HO Wei er ,l of I :. file Nf e ; tcl arty' e 1l It r °"11 • t 1 1 0 0, yt rY 0. thr ee ni °l of 011' re . 110 1 '' d i t 1' 11 ,;,. 0 4 ner , r .„ R co ;ii r e d, d o en t te 5 e IIiSA !ill 4'4 rec Ole ° o g c i) 1 : : • ee iil? ai t a ion, ' CO " ; ts— JjDr y E sa• ,01; [PART 1711 To look beck on this subject, we see nothing but human deformities, vices coloured by vices, in 'mishit of a short-lived and perishable dnß►i- 'Lion, from its .comineticement in wickedness, t the solen►rrity of the .grave. For us the scene is too bOrtible';• btit ideasiog as it may be to our modt4n Levellers and Reformers, we will con elude it for the& admiration, and then retire from its ahon►inatious, to pity and fervently pray t h a God will soon torn their hearts, and rn3lie then worthy of his merciful favours, by their penitence and abhorrence of those deeds and maxims which lead to perdition, both here and hereafter. It mdy be remembered that 114 e first ptofessions cif the French Republic were a love of peace, an AyersiOn to conquest, and a respect for the inde pundence of other countries; but these they af terwards violated, pretending it was in conse queoce of ,the provocation of other powers, the example being .First given by Great Britain to. , wards Chauvvlin, although France anti Prussia hmi been at war eight months before he Wall sent away. :lie had - given a peremptory ultimatum, saying, it the explanations were not sufficient, and we dul.not disarm, our refusal would be consi l!creil a declaration of war. After the French king was murdered ; from whose death Mr. Er skine thoughtlessly dated the beginning of a legal Government in Fiance. It was then - demanded that we should receive Cbauvelin with new cre- deniials; to which we answered, that he came here as the repreSentative of a murdered King ; that we had no satisfaction for injuries received, nor security against dangers with which we were thieatened; and that,• therefore, new credentials could not be received from those who had de• stroyed the old by their regicide. He was hence a private individual, and (mitred to quit the kingdom. The refusal to receive credentials front an infant Republic, acknowledged no where fn gtirope, was. not a cause of war. In 1793. pot... velle was sent Ambassador to Dtomark ; but not received there as suet) tii1 . 1796. Acts of hostility. tad been openly threatened against our allies, on an a,Sumen tight to open the Scheldt:Afterwards lie French Rulers mHJe the Rhine and 'he Alps the lawful b tnidarie of France ; band when their Rimy, atter the battle of Jeutappe, was matching for 11ollalad, they ordered their Geuerals to'por !foe the Aiistriin troops into apy.newral co un t r y. r bey !lien invaded and joined Belgium to France, wiested'Savoy from 'tire King of Sardioir, and is sued a declaration of war against all the thrones of Europe. They had passed the Decree of the 19th November, promising succour to all nations woo w;shed to be free ; and in..the midst of their atonable expiaoaEii nc they decreed, on the 15tli December, that wherever their arms shoo', come, their Generals should in•r►►rluce the hrin• eiples of their Revolution. On the motion c liarrAlon, that this Decree should be lint4ed t. countries they were then at war tirth, it was los by a great majority, and they gave their Generals papers containing the words—" The people of France to the people of . We are coma to expd your tyrants." To complete their inju ries, they declared war against us, saying we pio- •'oked it by encouraging a c ombination of other Powers against them. This was false. The charges of the Brisotines on Robespitrre for the war ‘vith its, manifestly sheen that war against us was intended long before Chauvelin was sent aw sy. From the middle o ‘ f 1791, till late in 1792, we were no parties to the projects imputed to the Emperor, and we declined all communicarion with him on the subject of France. To Prussia and Holland we said we should be neuter, until France should abstain from war with our Allies. No Minister of ours had or tiers to treat with foreign States for any warlike concert till after the battle of Jewappe, am l t h e Decree of the `hl9 November. Ritst , ia was alarmed for the balance of power in Europe, and applied to us upon it. To her and Prussia we ex plained ourselves, because we were connected with them in defensive alliance. This was on the 29!1i December, 1792. Their attack on the Papal State, by the seizure of At ignon in 1791, was followed, without laity quarrel,' with its sep;i tistiun trout its lawful Sovereign, and incorporat ed in the tyranny of one and indivisible France. Their next aggression was against the whole G: r wan Empire, by their seizure of Porentrui, be longing to Basle. In 1;92 they warred with Sar dinia, Austria, Prussia, and the Empire, on the false pretence that all Sovereigns meditated the dismemberment of France. The Treaty ►.e Pilnitz referred to the imprisonment at ,Loris XVI. They thought war necessary to consoli date the Revolution, - for which they excited a tumult. Then the King of Naples was insulted by a French squadron in the Mediterranean.-- 10.1796 'heir hostilities extended to the States of Italy, and in 1797 ended in the destruction ot, most of them, by deposing the King of Sardinia, 'converting Genoa :and._ Tuscany into Demo cracies, by the Revolution in Venice, anti trans- . terring it to Atisilia ; yet, in 1796, we proposed a general peaCe, which was avoided by France, Austria, Prussia, and Spain, Naples being, in peace; in 1797 Englan►l. made another. offer, but asked for no dominions ;.it was decline ed, and then they attacked Switzerland, Anietica,, .and Egypt, in their way t 9 the East Indies. They professed Mahowctisin, renounc ed Christianity, and the sect of the Mef,siali. To . India they bad sent their 4apobinical Clubs, and to swear hatred to Kings, except their deer Ally citizen Tipp°. (To end in the next.) THE AUsFRIAN COURT. C .10. VIRNNA, JULY S , --Almost, the whole of the: Diptornalie kintly have already Teti Vienna ; most of the Ministers are gone to Carlsbad—roue rt. main litre hitt the Nuncio of his Holiness the • Pope, - the Spanish Ambassador, and the Ministers of Sardinia and the Netlirr lands. Prince Fiancis Charles (Napoleon) went on the 3d at noon to Baden, accompanied by his preceptor, to meet his august Mother, on her way from Italy. Her Majesty the Archdu chess received her son with marks of the most lively tender ness. - The young Prince was dressed in white, anti wore the triers of St. Stephen of Hungary, and that of Constantine of Parma. - • Immediately on the arrival of the Archduchess, Prince Metternich fait, her a visit ; and a great number of persort, of distinction at Baden hastened to pay their respects to her. Her. Majesty appeared several times in pahl.c, with her son at her.side. In the evening a brilliant serenade %%as given her. Only a part of her suite remain at Baden, the rest went to SthoeubruM. llis Imperial flighats: the Crown- Prince' Ferdinand, airita:(l at Bader; the same day, and the other archdukes paid a r sit the day following to their illus ti lofts niece. who has resided in Italy three years. Their Majesties theitiperor and Empress arrived at the Palace of Baden on the 4th, in the afternoon, and were wet cJnied by the filing of cannon and ringing of liens. In the evening they went to see the illumination of the town. On the sth 1.1;e crowd of visitors drawn by curiosity to Baden was so considerable, that it was hardly posiible to procure lodgings. FROM THE BRI ri.o MONITOR. CURIOUS Doc UMENT. To the Editor of the British Monitor. Stn,--At a time when irreligion seems to gain ground ill almost every country of Europe, anti that even some go so tar as publicly to deny the divine missiou ut our Saviour, 1 think the an nexed translation of a curious document which I copied from a manuseript in the Vatican at Home, where I have just been, you tern think, perhaps, useful to publish in pito P,,per. This curios document is certainly known to tu . ns' of }Mir classical Iteatlets ; but still I ant of opinion hat giving it ail possible publicity can do no harm, especially as sonic utibeliews say that the natste of our Saviour has never once been men tioned by tither Tacitus or Suetonius. I ant yours, &c. London, 15 July, 181 S. if Description of JE.sus CH RI4T, which was sent to the Senate of lionie, by PUBLIUS LENIULLUS, the Roman Gucernor i n ji i d e a, There is at present in Judea, a man of sinpular virtue, who calls himself JESUS CHRIST The baib,,riaos believe him a prophet, but the Sec tar es adore him as a descendant cf the immot tat Gods ; he raises the dead, and cures all kinds of diseases, either - by words or by touching the pa tients wiih his hands. lie is tali .and Mrll ina,e; he has a mild , tud venerable look ; ids hair is of a colour which one can scarcely describe; it falls in locks about his eats, and extends over his shoulders, and is divined On the forehead in the Kazarian style. His tot ehead is even and anti his cheeks are tingtd amianle His rio,r and mouth are tot med with an admirable sytumetiy ; his beard is thick, and of the saute colour as his hair, and is about an loch bt lute his chin, and divides itself in the centre, some. thine like a fork. His eyes are full of vivacity; censores with dignity and exhorts with grief, but whether he spcak s s or acts, he do,s it tv.th elegaiire and with gravity. Ile was never :well !o laugh, but he bilS been seen to wren ; lie is very temperate, very modest, ant: very ab stemious. In short, he is a n,an who, far hit perfect beauty and Iris divine perlectik:ns, stir kasses any of the cbildr‘u of men. ' 0 * • IF A